The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-12-09


The result of the first ballot taken in the
Congress was: NJ Sadi-Carnot, sos; NJ Fer
ry, 212: General Saussier, 14S; NJ. De Frey
cinet, rs; General Appert, ~; NJ Br.ssoi1,
20: other candida es, %.
Before the second ballot was taken the
members of the Left groups held meeting
81 Ferry announced his resolution to with
draw in favor of NJ Sadi- Carnot, and NJ. lie
Freycinet rendered similar notification. An
order OF the day was thereupon adopted,
declaring that the party recorded these pa
triotid Gets OF Withdrawal, AMI at NJ Fer
rvs instance resolved to vote for NJ Sadi-
Carnoh The result of the second and
final ballot was as follows: NJ
Sadi-Carnot, GIG; General Saussier, 1856;
NJ. Ferry, IL; NJ De Freycinet, 5; General
Appert, 8; N. Puyat, l. NJ LIE Roger, on re-
ceiving the ballot return, said IN Sadi-
Carnot having obtained the suffrage, pro-
claim him President of the Republic"
There was an outburst of cheers, especially
from the Left and Center NJ LIE Roger
then declared the session closed
After signing the proces-verbal of the de-
cisions of the Congress and dispatching the
necessary official notifications of the result
of the election, President LIE Roger, attended
by ushers and followed by the Minisa ers,
proceeded to MS private apartment, whereM
Sadi-Carnot was in waiting. M. LIE Roger adj
dressed the newly elected President US fol-
lows: Il have the honor to inform you that
the National Assembly has inst ell cted you
to the Presidency / congru 0ulate You in
the name of the Congress, and desire to
add to these congratuiaions my personal
compliments" Nj. Rouvier also con-
graduated NJ Sadi-Carnot adding:
1The Republicans, in uniting to elect
NJ. Sadi-Carnot, have given proofs Of the
sentiment of union and concord which
actuated them, and at the same time af-
forded the country pledge of peace and
prosperity" The newly-elected President
responded as follows:
u thank you from the bottom of my heart for
the congratulations and sentiments expressed.
am filed with gratitude to the members of
the Assembly who IN uniting their SURFACES in
my favor, bore witness to the desire for peace
and concord with which Republican France
is animated. My dearest wish is
that this great day may remain
present in all minds and hearts. 1t signifies
that the representatives of France can be
united Their common efforts can and must Sc
cure the constitution, assuring an active and
stable working Government, capable OF be.
slowing upon the nation liberty at home and
dignity abroad, with all the benefits which our
country expects from the Republic. Olce more
thank you. You may count upon my entire
DEVOTION
The President afterward received General
Lavocat commanding the troops at Yer
sailles, who came with his staff to present
his respects Afterward NJ Sadi-Carnot
advanced to meet representatives of
the press desiring to congratulate
him. He shook them warmly by the
hand, and after giving them copy of his
speech, said: 81 feel confident that the
press will do all in it's power to tranquilize
the public mind" Meanwhile squadron
of cuirassers was drawn up in the court
yard, and when the President came forth
with the Ministers the troops presented
arms and paid him military lonors
NJ. SADIE arnot entered a carriage with
NJ. Rouvier, and with the other Ministers
in carriages following, the cortege started
at a rapid pace for Paris An escort of
curassiers brought up the rear. The other
Senators and Deputies returned to Paris
on special train The news of the
result of the election was received in
Versailles with the greatest enthusiasm.
large crowd surrounded the Con gress build
ing throughout the afternoon. Shouts of
"Vive Carnot; Vive la Republique, Z"
mingled with the various patriotic cries,
continued for q long time with unabated
vigor
NJ Sadi- Carnot drove direct from Yer
sailles to the Eysee to take formal posses
sion of the palace, but soon retired to his
own residence, No. % Rue des Basins.
The inhabitants of that quarter speedily
toH no dan !,
enthusiastic shouts Of: "Vive Sadi-
Carnot, and "yive lie nouveau President )"
NJ Sad-Carnot appeared at a window of his
house and said: Il give you hearty thanks,
citizens, for this evidence of your sympa-
thy. Ibeg you to prove byyour Calm de-
meanor and regard for order that you are
in truth worthy to have Republican Gov
eminent" The speech was hailed with
shouts of "Vive la Repubhque."
President Sadj-C arnot was formally in
stalled in the Elysee Palace yesterday after
noon, and later received visits from ex-
President Greyy, NJ Rouvier, President
Peytral of the budget committee, and
other leading politicians. The President
state that it was his intention, after the
new Ministry was formed, to at once close
the present session Of Parliament until
after the coming Senatorial elections
The Ministry have formally rendered
their designations and President Sadi-Car-
not has requested them to remain in Office
for the present for the dispatch of public
business. -rs ri
Marie Francois Sadi-Carnot was born in
1897 in the province of Landes, and was a
famous civil engineer. In 1851 he en-
tered the Polytechnical School with the
rank of five, and graduated with high
honors at the head of his class. He
was the secretary of the joint council of
judges, and was elected engineer at Auzee
in 1853. Politics since then have absorbed
his attention., and from being project
of Seinne Inferieure for organizing
the National Department OF the Seine he
rose to be representative in the Chamber. M.
Carnot voted against the act for the abolition
of the laws regarding eXiles. NJ. Carnot ie a
member of an aristocratic family OF radicals.
He was member of FerrV's Cabinet in 1873.
THE KANSAS COAL FAMINE.